Between the dental work yesterday and a deadline assignment at work today, time’s going to be tight.<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

Yes, it really does work: This is because gas prices are low, and oil prices are high. \u00a0We now have about 3x as many oil-producing rigs as we did at the 2008 peak.<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

Daniel J. Mitchell has the specifics: o More than\u00a0two-to-one support for personal retirement accounts. o Recognition that\u00a0big government is the greatest danger to America\u2019s future. o An\u00a0increasingly negative view of the federal government. o More than\u00a0eight-to-one support for less spending rather than higher taxes. o Strong support for\u00a0bureaucrat layoffs and\/or entitlement reforms instead of higher […]<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

Presses Clinton to pressure Saudis: “While Iran plays games with oil production to punish the international community for holding them accountable for their rush to develop nuclear weapons, Saudi Arabia has the capacity to blunt Iran\u2019s influence by increasing its production levels to capacity,\u201d said Schumer. \u201cIf there is one thing that the United States […]<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

Apples-to-Apples, it’s not any better: Then again, maybe the best rate really is\u00a00: Corporate power is derived only weakly from profits, which is what we tax. \u00a0It is much more strongly derived from the role of corporate executives as employers, as buyers of products from other people and firms, and their role as sellers to […]<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

Charticle: How Obama Bought House Votes:  <\/div>\n<\/li>\n

At least, that’s what many left movie reviewers are calling, “Act of Valor“: Ms. Hornaday\u2019s article contains a number of howlers\u2013I love her reference to \u201cthe Obama era of surgical warfare\u201d\u2013but she was far from the only one to float the idea that\u00a0Act of Valor\u00a0is propaganda. Other liberals have called the movie\u00a0a poor act of […]<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

SKS finds out lending money to small companies is a hard way to make a living: \u201cProfessor Yunus was right,\u201d Mr. Akula said, referring to Muhammad Yunus, the Grameen Bank founder, economist and a frequent critic of Mr. Akula and others who tried to turn microfinance into a for-profit industry. \u201cBringing private capital into social […]<\/div>\n<\/li>\n

It’s Michigan’s rules, not Santorum’s: If the primaries are open, doesn’t it mean everyone has a right to play the political game any way they want? That’s built into the open primary system, adopted by the people of the state, democratically. You can base your vote on any ground that you like. You don’t have […]<\/div>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n